davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-25

we felt I'll at a very small quantity OF seance wen'
great way. orrced IN
Tomorrow Zerubbabel Coffin was announces ~
sneak through some We would stay unel' ~ ~.
Meanwhile we would see IL there were anything eso
besides Spiritualism at Onset Bay.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
A NUCLEUS
For a Benefit Fund-President Steven. soR's Princely Dinner to the Connec- ticut Press Association.

For a Benefit Fund-PresidentS Steven-
 son's Princely Dinner to the Connec-
 ticut Press Associatien.
 BRIDGEPORT, April 30.-Most of the bright and shining lights of the Connecticut Press association gathered at the Atlantic House in this city tonight as the guests of William Stevenson, president of the New York and Montreal railroad and also vice president of the Housatonic, who gave them compli- mentary banquet in recognition of his hon. orary membership of the association. About fifty sat down to the feas,. The menu was elaborate and the party after few happy remarks were diRed and wined until all im- agined themselves presidents and vice presl- dents of big railroads.
 The principal feature of the whole occa- sion, however, and one that touched the hearts of those present was the gift made by MT. Stevenson to the association in the shape of a check for $50, which he intends shall be a nucleus for fund to provide for members of the association who are oyertaken by sickness or otherwise disabled from prosecut- ing their profession. The fund will be called the w. H. Stevenson fund.
 Toward the close of the evening Archibald McNeil was elected an honorary member. In accepting he begged leave to add his check of $50 to the Stevenson fund. It was accept ed, Whereupon MT. Stevenson increased his original donation to $100.
 Among the most prominent of those who engaged in the conviviality of the occasion were the loquacious exchange reader, Frank Beach of the Willimantic Journal; that TO- mancer of all romancers, MT. Sterling of Bridgeport; lively and jolly Ed Graves, for merly of the Hartford Telegram, and sedate but logical Wm. Countryman of the Hart ford Post.
 The splendid solid silver service presented to Colonel Stevenson by the engineers run ming over the New York division of the Con solidated road was used for the first time to- night. Speeches were made, and the dinner was great success, perfect bombardment of wit, repartee and clever inuendo was fired from one member to another throughout the dinner. The entertainment lasted until 12 o'clock, at which time the guests departed on trains for their homes in different parts of the State.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
FAIR HAVEN.
To Attend the Funeral of Rev. MT.
 Moves To.Day-Business Changes People Who Are Ill-Personal Gossip

To Attend the Funeral of Rev. MT.
 Moves To.Day-Business Changes
 People Who Are Ill-Personal Gossip
 and General News.
 MT. William s. Rowe, of South Quinnipiac street, rejoices in tho arrival of another girl baby.
 Mrs. Samuel Hemingway, of East Pearl street, mother of Samuel Hemingway cashier at the Second National bank, has been quite ill.
 There was large attendance at the tenn perance meeting held at the Quinnipiac rink yesterday afternoon.
 Albert Potter we'll known local ball player, has signed with the Kansas Citys it is said.
 The members of the Second Congregation al church, of which the late Gurdon w. Moves was pastor for a number of years, has elected MT. and Mrs. Herbert Barnes, Mir. and Mrs. William Hemingway, Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe, MT. and Mrs. Isaac Bradley and others committee to attend the funeral ser vices to- day.
 Ernest Rowe has resigned his position as
 conductor on the Fair Haven & Westville horse railroad and will enter his fathers store as clerk. A large number of Fair Haven people went to the city last evening to attend church services and extra horse cars were run. The fair of the St. Ignasius' T. A. B. | society closes tonight at the rink. A gene ral good time can be relied upon. There wos an infant baptism at the Second | Congregational church yesterday morning. Ex-Alderman P. B. Beebe, who for many years kept the grocery store on the corner of Grand avenue and South Front street, has ! bought out B. D. Allyn's meat market on | Grand avenue and will assume control at | once.
 H. w. Russell, of Prospect street, will | move to Center street this week. ] Mrs. A. H. Cargill is now recovering quite
 rapidly. Mrs. John Hemingway, who has been quite l i'll for some time. is now getting better. MT. N. P. H. Willis and family expect to ! move to their summer residence at Savin Rock on Thursday next.
 There were great many people out riding yesterday. Fred w. Foote is to remove from Center street to South Quinnipiac street. MT. D. W. Shares has broken ground for his new factory on Prospect street. The annual sale of seats at the Methodist church was very successful. All the pews were sold at good rates. John Stephney is about to start fruit and confectionery business. Fine shad are being caught daily at Morris Cove. Mrs. Nora Allen, of Front street, ,is.visiting | friends in Wilbraham, Mass. Rev. MT. Goodnough, of the Methodist ! church, was rendered very pleasant recep- | ton by his parishioners Friday.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
THE BIDS OPENED

For the Work on the Proposed New
 AlmshOuse eBu11dfRs-The Contract 10
 He Awarded This Week Probably.
 The committee which has in charge the construction of the new almshouse at Spring side farm met in the office of Allen & Tyler, the architects, Saturday night and opened bids for the erection of the building. For the masonry and carpentry work on the main building alone the lowest offer is that of the Tracy Brothers of Waterbury, $162, ,23S. A; the lowest offer for heating apparatus is from the New Haven Steam Fitting compeny, SIS, ,250 for painting, $6,8eo from Michael Fitzpatrick; while the lowest offer for gas
 fitting is from T. W. Corbett, $9, 450; making
 already total of $197, 73s, with other sources
 of expenditures to hear from. The bids were as follows: Bates & Townsend, for masonry on main build
 ing, Slso.2s for two wings extra. Sss, 56o J. N. Leonard & O., for masonry on main build ing, Sl49,645; two wings extra, $Ss,564
 George N. Grant for masonry os on main building, $138, ,545; twowings extra, $38,340-
 Tracy Brothers, Waterbury, for masonry and car
 datiens but not plumbing, $1632ss4 A. with the two 465; two winzs extra, $21,55o
 John w. Ganney, Waterbury. masonry on man building $91,70O; two wings, $29,700. The joiners' bids ran as follows: Nicholas Coun- trynan $7s 900; W: A. Lincoln, $s4119; Charles D. for joiner work alone) STA S884 A. David H. Clark, $S5, ,497; Larkin & Langley, S72,7 ,749. The NewHaven Steam Heating company sent in a
 bid to furnish low pressure steam heating apparat
 for SIS 250;for the two wings extra S3e50 while N. B. Smith & Co. will put in heating and ventil- ating apparatus in the main building for SIS $50, and for the two wings extra 4,075 Michael Fitzpatrick's bid for the painting con- tract was $6S0O.
 For the iron work on the main building the Yale
 Safe and Iron company ask $19 035 IS and s 310.- IS extra work for two wings. For the gas fitting and plumbing contracts the bids ranged follows: T. W. Corbett, for the
 main building $9450, for two wings &, 400 extra; Clerkin & Mcdonald for main building $9,715, for | two wings $2,65O extra.
 Foskett & Bishop offered to do the work
 at three dollars per day per man and to fur
 nish the material for ten per cent. below cost. A bid from the Rourke Brothers was received after five o'clock Saturday afternoon | but was not considered, it came in after | the notified time. The bid of the Tracy
 Brothers seemed to most favorably impress the committee, but they made no decision on the contract and will not until they have
 another meeting, which will be held during | this week.
 | The firm of Sperry & Smith sent letter l to the committee stating that they could not | safely bid on the contract owing to the un settled condition of labor.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
Rushing to Death

in the attempt to swim the Niagara Whirl- pool Rapids is no more reckless or dangerous than to trihe with disease which each day secures stronger hold and hastens the end of life. This is specially true of rheumatism, neuralgia, sciatica and nervous headache, which though perhaps slight at first are ex- tremely dangerous, and steadily secure frmer grip until at last the agony is unen- durable and sudden death brings relief. These diseases can be cured by the use Of Athlophoros which, in connection with Ath- lophoros Pills, never fails when properly used Read the following from those who have tested it:
 NEW HAVEN, Ct., Sept. IA, 1885.
 Day before yesterday, and day or two prior thereto, I suffered great pain Tn my right arm, which felt sure was rheumatism. Being determined to do someting to relieve the pain, if possible, l sent out and got bottle of Athlophoros and took three doses during the day. Yesterday morning the pain was nearly gone, and one more dose completed the cure, so that to-day my arm is as good as new. I feel so grateful to you that determined my business this morning should be to write to you this note of thanks
 EDWARD A. ANKETELL.
 ANsoNIA, Conn.,, Oct. IA, 1885.
 believe, in fact know there is nothing like Athlophoros. It cured me of very se- were case of muscular rheumatism. My cure is permanent. I have recommended it, on the strength of my own cure to number of persons suffering from rheumatism and neuralgia, and still the good work of driving away that dangerous disease-rheumatism goes bravely on on all sides. hear the highest praise for Athlophoros.
 J. w. W1GHTAAN.
 Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be bought of the druggist the Athlophor- os Co.,, 112 Wall st., New York, will send either Carriage paidD on receipt of regular price. which is $1 per bottle for Athlophoros and soc for Pills.
 For liver and kidney diseases, dyspepsia, indiges- tion weakness, nervous debility, diseases of wo- men, constipation, headache, impure blood, &c., Athloph0ros Pills uneoualed.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
Ticket94

Alderman James N. States, who has been appointed general ticket agent of the Consoli- dated road twill assume the duties of his new position to-day His brother-in-law, Charles L. Ayres, will succeed MT. States as ticket agent at the Union station in this city. MT. Ayres has had large experience in the duties of the position, having been at the office as assistant agent for eight or ten years past. He has full knowledge of the one thousand and one answers required to be made daily to inquiries from ticket buyers, an unlimited stock of patience and will no doubt ably i'll the difficult and responsible place.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
,~ THE ~~n k CAUSES OF k
 DYSPEPSIA. 5

Be what they may, (and they are so varied that 1t would take the whole of this page to tell them, are not to be worried about when you cannot help their coming. It IS
 THEIR REMOVAL that is desired and when 1t is known that they can be removed, every dyspeptic will dance with joy.
 THEIR SYMPTOMS
 So we'll known, are loss of appetite, indigestion, heartburn, pain in stomach, palpitation, nausea, sour stom- ach, flatulency, &c.
 YOU'VE GOT IT?
 Atleast seventy-fve per cent of the American public. The stomach is a much abused organ and 1t often rebels it controls the rest of the system. WHO CARES?
 The person who suffers the agonies, the nausea, pain in stomach, bad breath, bitter taste in mouth, coated tongue and with sallow coun- tenance. EsTake care of your stom- ach and it will take care of you."
 IT HAS BROTHERS
 And sisters, in the liver being affected, dry cough, shortness of breath, a general feeling of lassitude and listlessness, supposed heart trou- bles, chronic constipation or diar- rhea, kidney troubles and other irritations.
 WHY SUFFER
 For the last fifty years, there has been compounded, simple but most effective remedy, and thou sands have testified as to it's merits. ''Tried and not found wanting." It has large sale, but that more may know of its virtues this article is written. Its name, is (and we do not put it in the largest type) Goes Dyspepsia Cure.
 "Eat Hearty As You Like.'' You can do this and not J De distressed if you will use this wonderful remedy of half a cen- ss tury's life. It costs only one hundred cents for your nearest druggist to relieve you. Money refunded If it don't Take noth- [ing else and you are safe.
 THE c. G. CLARK Co.,
 s Proprietors
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
ssFirst-Class Goods.,,

In which merit is at once recognized now and always have been initiated, especially the manufac- tured article After of labor and the e0pend- iture of fortune in perfecting and placing before the public that which people appreciate and de- mand, someone who never had an original idea of. genuine Curtis Davis 6 Co., makers of the "Wel- come Soap" find the above true in their case at the excellence of whose productions every
 where acknowledged as the s'standard'' of quality
 being initiated in every way that competition can suggest. But in the of their goods the consum- CT realizes the full benefit of value received Vel
 come Soap confirms and sustans their great reputa
 tion. myle1tamd&w
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
Adyteeto Mothers,

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for chil- dren teething is the prescription of one of United States, and has been used for forty years with never failing success by millions of mothers for their children. During the process of teething it's value is incalculable. It relieves the child from pain, cures dysen tery and diarrhoea, griping in the bowels and wind collie. By giving health to the child 1t rests the mother. Price 25c bottle.
 a9mws&w1y
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
Eit1at1ciaI.

Reading Strong and Active - New England Also Does a Good Bus1. ness - The Dealings Not Large But WeIl Distributed Throughout the List.
 NEW YORK. April 30.
 The dealings to-day were the smallest of any day this week. In only two stocks did the transactions aggregate 10000 shares each. Yet the business. though light, was exceedingly well distributed. Reading was the most active stock and it was very strong throughout. It was an exception in closing with net gain. President Corbin denies that any particular progress has been made toward settle ment with the holders of the junior securities of the company that have not assented to the plan of re- organization. It is a fair assumption, therefore, that the strength of Reading is due almost entirely to the large increase in net earnings, which is due in part ts Nr. Corbin's management, but more to the fact that the Reading company is no longer disturbing factor in the anthracite coal trade Fort Worth and Denver City second in point of ac- tivty, but at reaction from yesterdays exception al advance About the only other noteworthy deal ings were in Missouri Pacific, which was more ex- tensvely dealt in than 1t has been for long while It WAS strong throughout and retained large part of the improvement in price. The trading in New England sufficient to make it rank third in point of activity. The market for 1t was fully firm Throughout the of the list the transactions may be regarded practically nominal. The special ties were in the main Quet although there was a fair volume of business in Colorado Coal and in Kingston and Pembroke. The last named was sig nifcantly strong.
 Money on call 4@5 per cent.
 Sterling exchange dull and featureless with post ed asking rates unchanged at 4.s704e71s for long bills and 4S9 for demand.
 Closing prices reported over the private wires of IL md
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
Always Gives Sati.faction.

Brandreth's Pills have always given satis- faction. In fifty years there has been no complaint of them. That is about their life in the United states and millions have used them. There is no doubt that they have es- tablished themselves by merit alone. They cure rheumatism, dyspepsia, piles, diarrhea, liver complaint and levers, and greatly pro- long the human life. One or two at night on an empty stomach. for a week or two, will keep you in good form and tone up the system. my4 d1tw1t.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
From tho Hon. B. F. Manierre.

No. IA WEST 24TH ST., NEW YORK, Feb. 15, 1876. T. find Allcock's Plasters of inestimable value, and do not like to be without them in my house. have used them with marked benefit in rheumatism, neuralgia, coughs and colds and pains in side and back. consider them the best external remedy known. Will be pleased to answer any inqaiIies.
 B. F. MANIERRk.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02

They are looking for you everywhere. Drafts of air in unexpected places, going from hot rooms to cool ones, carelessness in changing clothing-in short, anything which ends in scommon cold in the head" Un- less arrested this kind of cold becomes seat ed in the mucous membrane of the head. Then it is Casarrh. In any and all it's stages this disease always yields to Ely's Cream Balm. Safe, agreeable, certain. Price fifty cents. my2 eod&w2wks
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
The Greatest
 Spring Tonic.

At this season of the year almost every one experiences a sensation of general lassitude and debility, which, if neglected, results in low, vitiated condition of the vital forces, that follows the sufferer throughout the summer, and usually terminates in some form of malarial or typhoid fever. If, however, the patient has the wisdom to take some reliable remedy that gently acts on the slug gish liver, enabling it to speedily carry off all impurities, while at the same time the system is vitalized and invigorated, and the blood enriched, the result is condition of vigorous health. This result is invariably brought about by
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
RaIton &r Neelv

Are now showing an endless variety of lace curtains in Irish Points, Cluny, Swiss, French Renaissance, Madras, Swiss, Antique, Venetian and Guipures.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
Connecticnt Rock Lodge.

On Monday, May 16, Connecticut Rock lodge, F. and A M., pays visit to Compass lodge, F. and A. M., of Wallingford, and will exemplify the work of the third degree in the German language.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
HOrSfOrd's Acid Phosphate,
 Important

pr. T. 0. Smith, Charlotte, N. O., says: .'I attach to it the highest importance, not only peutio agent of well-de6ned and specific value.' ma cod St wit
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
Ansther Whaek at HIgh Price.

Pure Camphor Gum, 29c. pound. Chloride of Lime, 10c. pound. Hoods Sarsaparilla, 79c. bottle. Household Ammonia, Sc. bottle. Horsford's Acid Phosphate, 39c. bottle.
 BOLTON & NEELY.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
sswhat Love ofA Dress,s

''Do you think soa We'll, I'll tell you g se- cret. It's my old faded gray silk that dy- ed with Diamond Dye and made over. J Sold everywhere. 33 colors and only 10c. each. Also Diamond Paints: Gold, Bronze, Silver, Copper and Artists Black.
 mv2 cod 3t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
Consratulattons 10 NIT. Hughey.

William J. Hughey, who won the silver plated blacksmith's hammer at St. Mary's fair in the voting contest, celebrated that event Saturday night. About 125 mechanics were present at P. Rowley's, corner of Frank lin and Water streets. MT. Hughey is blacksmith employed at the New Haven Carriage company's manufactory.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
Crockerv and GIassware

You can buy all kinds of housekeeping goods at 25 per cent. less than regular deal ers' prices at
 BOLTON 6 NERLY's.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02

Mrs. Moves, wife of MI. B. Moves, is spending the winter in Sherman, Texas, with the fam fly of the Rev. MT. Collins. The roses are in bloom in that section and peaches half grown. Mrs. Moves expects to return home in June.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
Seameu,s Friend soetetv.
The Roses in Bloom.

Q The monthly meeting of the managers of the Ladies' Seamen's Friend society will be postponed for one week.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02

James Pyle's Pearline is univer sally approved by those who use it for it's admirable cleansing properties and the relief it affords in washing clothes. Sold by gro- cers everywhere. m2 d&w1t
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
New Haven and Derby Railroad.
 Train Arrangement commencing June IA, 1886.

LhAf E NEW HAVEN At zoo and 9:52 c. m.. 1:2o. 3:ao 5:45 7:o5 p m Saturdays at 11:00 p. n.
 LEAVE ANSONIA Ab6:S5 9:o5 and 11:40 1O0 3:a0 and 6:45 D. n1 Connections are made at Ansenia with passenger trans or the Naugatuck railroad, and at New Haven with the principal trains Of other roads centerine there. E. s. OJJINTARD SI,n,t Nav Rayep J1na18 fQcs SNf
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
Mount Carmel.

THE FIRE MT. CARMEL sATURDAY-oTHER NEWS.
 MT. CARMEL, May 1.-Mr W. W. woodruff's barn was totally destroyed by fire Saturday noon. The horse, carriage and harness were saved. Through the timely efforts of neighbors and others the adja prevailed at the time. The origin of the fire is a mystery; some painters eating their dinner in the lower part of the barn when they discovered the insured.
 Arbor day somewhat observed though some had anticipated the day by. setting out a row of shade trees along upper Main street. It was pleasant and thoughtful tribute to the memory of Father Putnam for the children of the Whitney school to set out Putnam memorial elm near the Congregational church.
 A grand concert will be given in Ives Hall, Tues day evening" May Sd, by the Yale quartette assisted by Miss Lizzie c. Gaffney and others, commencing at 8 o'clock.
 Three united with the Congregational church at the Sunday communion service
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
8aiIrnahs.
New York, New Haven & Hart.
 ford R. R Nov. % vseR

A~O" A OA A5 LNO~ "ateu GG hAfts ford R. R., Nov. 22, 1886. TRAINS LEAVE NEW HAVEN AS FOLLOWS FOR NEW WORKERS (daily except Mondav, 42S a440 ,+6:25, t63o +7:3O ~s:1O s:3O, 9:S5' for *1:so, *2:4o, @s:5o, 400, .5:oo. $40. S s1s Harlem River s7oo, CSC way to BrideeSxo1 gax sS:3s 1o;15 m., Sundays, sa:5s, *4:4O, s:o0 WASHINGTON NIGHT EXPRESS VIA HARi..
 RVER-Leaves at *1150 D. m daily stons a. Milford, Bridgeport. South Norwalk and stam FOR BOSTON VIA sPRINGF1ELDl.1.os ,,.,. 652 500, +11:05 a. m., @1:16, 3:1a, se:ae pe m Sundays, +1:02 night, s6:s6 D. m. 'N' p' in' FOR BOSTON VIA NEW LONDON AND PRoy1. DEMCEm+l;SO DEN & a. m .1Oae g. m., fast express 1925 noon. Newport Express trains s10:3o s FOR BOSTON VIA HARTFORD AND N.Ysn R. R.-@2:30 a. n. daily. ' FOR BOSTON Via Air Line and N. Y. NERR sU0 2: m.; r :os 12o D. @ *5o5 p. m fast express FOR HARTFoRDi, E SPRINGFIELD AND uER1DEn ETC..+l2:15 eo A niest. s1:oa night, (.2:so a. m tc noon eis 1 goo s:O7 tle tS .P5 Iai0 *6:26, SIP, 9:45 p. m Sundays .1:o5 nieSt *4:35 m., +6:26 p. m. e' FOR NEW LONDON, ETC C-s1:so night SOS way e;'T to 1liSI Gnifopd f. ' 49o 42o 61s (ss5 t12:25 noon, H1:3 night. 's VIA B. & N. Y. AIR LINE DIVISION for Middle town, Willlmantic, Etc.-Leave New Haven for all stations at Sos a. rn :25 *5:O5 Sis n In snn Conn Valley R. R., and at Willimantic with N I: N. E. and N. L. & N. R. R., at Turneryiile With Colchester Branch. Trains arrive in New Haven at 9:15 m, ':22, *6:55, 8:55 D. m.
 sExpress trains.
 fLocal Express
Morning journal and courier., 1887-05-02
A Marked Change in Front-Pleased
 League Members.

A Marked Change in Front-Pleased
 League Members.
 Manager Bunnell has already commenced to make improvements at Carlfs Opera House. The large billboard in front of the opera house has been torn down and the members of the Republican league can now get good visw of the street from the side windows of their club rooms. The fountain will soon be running.
 As Manager Bunnell now assumes the management of Caril's it becomes necessary to have permanent office in New York; and Dr. Kahn, who is now on the door at the Grand Opera House, will be delegated to take charge of that office, and William Van Buren, late of the American theater, will take the place here vacated by Dr. Kahn.